- tliiiiiHHsiiiiMtflEPiF9HliBiiiiiHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBii M .9HHPi5l0PCQs?-l9Bw995rvPw'3!w H THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1892. - - 3 A STRONGER FEELING. Billets and Slabs in Fair Demand . and Holders Ire Firm. LEADIKG IKONS FIRMLY HELD. Mnck-Br Dnll and Weafc and Scrap Ma terial Moving SIottIj. KAXGB OF BESSEMER FOR SIX MONTHS Friday, July 29. While the demand for raw iron and steel at certain points ehows an increase it is evident that the total volume of business in the whole country ii shrinking on account ot the uncertainties attending the labor troubles in the West. A vast amount of business is said to have been transferred from one section to the other, giving an appearance of activity which is not con firmed by the action of buyers, who seem disposed to await a more settled condition of the market. The inquiry, under the cir cumstances, has been fair, and prices of standard grades have been maintained, although a good deal of Southern iron has been placed at various points under circum staneei that indicate very close calcula tion's. Sellers of Northern iron arc not dis posed to make long engagement at present prices, having an abiding l.uth that bottom prices have beeu reached, and buyers are looking about c:mtiouly. As indicated last week tlio statistics of unold pi? Iron show very little change in amount lrom tlio figures of April L The heavy production during the first half of the pre-ent jear, and the fact tliat stocks of Hie iron areuot much above a month's sup ply, shun that notwithstanding the de pressed condition of trade, consumption during the pio-ent year has been partlcit lailj lieay. The sales of iron and steel re ported in me'-e columns since the first of the month eem to indicate that the large consumer- have about mado up their minds that prices are not expected to go any loner, and that it would ue good policy to provide lor late summer nnd tall require ments while the opportunity for selection is still piesenjed. fheiti is time enough still to inquire around and make selections, hut delays may 1roe expensive. Nevertheless, careful mycrs who consider quality as well as price are making conttacts. Taking into con sideration that cross outputs are steadily diminishing, and as curtailment of produc tion is the remedy against the evil that has been depressing mices, it is not improbable that values will appreciate in tho autumn. No intellleent per-on will attempt to create the impression, even by conjecture, that prices mar advance to any considerable extent during the balance of the current halryeur: but the experience or the last two years has been severe enough in its dis cipline and depressing influence to cause the iron men to realize that small favors are worth consideration. -ix 3Innths' Iron Production. A comparison with the six months of last year shows a curious condition of affairs. Piot'uction m Georgia, 1691,23,401: 1892, 3.730; deficiency. 16,051 tons; Texas decline, 1,294 tons: Colorado, 1.944 tons: Michigan, 11243 tons; Wisconsin, 10 2S3tons; Connecticut, 130 tons; .New Jersey, 25,000 tons. The increase in rennslvania was 23,529 tons: in Ala bama. icn.2- ions: in Illinois, 330,510 tons; in Ohio. 317,20 tons: in Tennessee, 31,014 tons. It v. ill lie perceived that Pennsylvania ex ceeds Illinois, which is the next highest, by 291,319 tons. When it comes to the pro unction of pic iion one can safely count on PennsyUariia. Tone of the Market and the Salen. Bessemer steady at $14 00; gray forge, $12 75; steel billets, $235024 00; special, $25 00. Muck bar dull and neglected. Scrap material dull; prices irregular. New steel rails, $30 00 at mill. Skelp iron dnll; no demand. Old lion and steel rails more inquired for; offerings light. COEE-SMFLTril LAKE A5CD NATIVE OKE. 2.rc0 tons Bessemer, next four months. .513 90 cash 2.iUons Hessenier, An?., ept., Oct... 14 CO cash 2.000 tons Hejsemer. 14 00 cash J,000tons llesseiuer. 4 03 cash l.ttX) tons Bessemer.. 13 90 12 75 cash 1,000 tons grar forpe. V"0 tons prarforire. ........ AiiOtons Itec&elner :Vitonfr 2o. 1 foundry , 30 ton o. 1 foamtrv..... colons No. z fminriry..... lft tons No. lbilverv "...... lullons No. 1 loumlrv .... 100 tons open mill. 300 tons No. 2 foundry..... 51110ns grav forge. ...... 5(ltons sihen... . ........ 2 tons No. 2 louurv..... 25 tous No. 2 foundry.... cash cat-h cash cabh . 12 75 . 14 01) . 11 75 . 14 75 cash cash 13 75 , 16 50 -rash . 14 50 cash . 13 00 1 ash 13 cash cash , 12 75 , 10 50 13 75 . 13 75 cash cabh cah ST1.FL SLAHS AND BILLETS. 1,000 tons billets, Aug., 3cpt. G(0 tons billets, special 6sM lonsslee! slalts, Aujr.. Sept....... Si0 tons ItilletN special, prompt....... 5'n ions Milets and Malts 50 tons billets. Ac;, at mill KM tons billets 350 ions billets Auj:.. Sept., at mill... SOOton aus, prompt EIT.I.TER. .S23 70 . 25 00 . 23 75 . 25 00 cash cash cash cash . 23 50 cash . 23 75 cash . 23 o cash . 24 00 cash . 24 00 cash H Ions spelter fl 63 cash 75 Ions spelter. ............... .......... 4 67s cash (i0 loiis spelter 4 65 cash ffl Ions neutral, August $24 75 cash 350 tons neutral 24 65 cash STEEL -WIRE RODS. 3c5 tons American ares, spot. $32 35 cash STLKL SKELr. 3"i0 Ions wide Rtooi ed fl (? imo FERRO JI AXG ASESE. 200 inn'. SO per cent, equal to price at seaboard.. .15" CO cash CHARCOAL IF.OXS. lOOions cold Wast, s SO tons No. 2 fouudrj So tons rold bla tt 25 ions No. 2 louudry...... ........ 25 Ions No. 3 louudr ......... .3:4 00 cash . 19 50 cash . 20 00 cash 19 50 h 19 50 cash SCRAP MATERIAL. 2S0 tons country mixed steel scrap. eross 14 CO cash 2 0 tons No. 1. It. It. W. ecrap, net.... 14 S cash 1 W Ion heavj melting stck. cross.... 15 50 caMi 10 tons rtiipie and lank iron, net... 13 50 cash 50 Ion V. stetlecrap. gross.......... 110 cash OLD IRON" AMI STLEL HAILS. SOOIous iron rails S20 00 cash SCO ions old Met I rails, mixed lengths. 15 50 ra.li 2;o tons old Iron rails 3)50 cash I'rirc oT llesseiner Pig Iron. The following table shows the weekly price of Bess-emer pig, the highest and lowest, lrom the 1st 01 January to July 2&, taken from the actual transactions published in The IHsrATcn at tho dates mentioned. Highest, January 7. From that timo until July 21 there as a gradual decline to $13 So, beir-s the Ion est price for Bessemer c- er re poi ted. A 1 ei usal of this table w ill show its usefulness for reierence: Jan. 7 S 5 7Vffl0fO April21 t!4 4931450 11 15kV15rO ' 18 14 4irS1150 " 21 15 60S15 75 May 5 14 25ai450 2S 15 5021560. " 12 14 25(1450 Feb. 4 1S2.VS155UI " 19 11 2.V3.14 30 " 11 15 2yl550' " K 14 2S,1423 " 18 15!im$15:S.Iune 2 14 1ail23 " 25 14 73al5 a 14 0(1425 J! arch 3 llTx&'.iCj E 14 0VS1410 10 14 5USl.'iOO " 23 HlOrtlUl.; " 17 11 .W:4 65 " 3) 14 0il(14 15 " 24 14 5.nai4 75 July 7 14 0WSI410 " 31 11 5HS14 75 14 14 000114 10 April 7 14.WS1575 a USouiUO) 14. MWjjHMi " 28 13 90(ml4 0J LOOKING FOE AH ADVANCE. s.nrne Clncinnntlans Kefase to Believe Dall llin-s Villi Last Long. CrcixfATi, July 29. Special. Rogers, Hi on n & Co., say: The Intense heat has ap paiently monopolized the attention of the pig iion bujers during the past week, ilany niillsand loundries have been obliged to suspend operations in part. Business is not at a st.imKtill, by any means, but fewer in quincs wore received and not many con tracts or importance are reported. The largest furnace companies in tho South have apparently ai rived at the conclusion tliatno Lenetit is to bo derived by allowing sales at lc-s than pi evious prices. Offers for round lots, early deiivt'iy at slight reductions, have been reuised. Tiie tone of the market is quite film at the extieme low quotations lion pieVHilfn. There aio persons well informed iu pig iron matters w ho llimly beliuve that a de cided ndv.mce uilltako place durinc the lull. Tliev nave numerous arguments to prove it, and they can mako out a strong case. Most of those inteiested as buyers and scllcr- have not much faith in othor people'" predictions and but very little in their own. Buying is principally done to cover contracts nnd provide for neaiby wan", teveial Southern carwheel iron fur naces tie out of blast and some will remain lornn indefinite time. The cutting down of production will propably be felt after their unsoiu siuckB uuvo guwu iiuu lonsnm n t ion, Nothing Stirrincat Birmingham. BinMisonAM, Ala., July 29. Special. The iron market sympathizes with the general condition here, which are extremely dull pending the State election of Monday next. The entire population is engaged in poli tics. But little is doing and the iron situa tion may be described aB unchanged for many weeks past. No quotations are made and the prices are virtually made to suit purchasers. VEBY STILL AT CHICAGO. A. Few Transactions of Large Slzs Among Agricultural Implement Men. Chicago, July 29 ecfall Bogers, Brown & Merwln say: With hero and there an exception, continued dullness character izes the Chicago market, sales consisting mainly of car lots and small orders for early shipment. During the week, however.there have been a few transactions of large size, these being on the part of agricultural im plement makers for their season's require ments not previously covered. The market shows no further change in the way of price-, but there is a greater dis position on the pait of sellers to make con cessions in the wav of deliveries where there will effect transactions. There is little doing in Lake Superior charcoal. On thlsbnincn of metal there is more firmness in the way of prices than is true of either Northern or Southern cokes. Small Order at St. ton In. St. Louis, July 29. Special Eogers, Brown Meacham say: The general tone of the market continues aboutthe same. Small orders are being placed at low prices, but no large contracts are reported this week. STOCKS ARE STRONG DESPITE B4TBKB HE ITT ENGAGE MENTS OF GOLD FOR EXPORT. Lead Shows Bnoraucy, bat the Other In dustrials Fail to tppreciate Atchison and Western Prominent for Strength Last Prices the Best. 2?EW York, July 29. The stock market to-day suffered a large order-out of gold, but displayed on the whole a strength which uas satisfactory to the advocates of higher figures, although only in a few stocks which received extraordinary sup port were the advances of special moment. Although the trading in stocks at present is still largely professional there is a larger pioportion of outsiders inteie-ted in the changes of values than lor a long time past. The effect of th gold movement, therefore, was nothing tuoiethan to check lor the time being the buying, and consequently the amount of business done was reduced after some realizations. The Industrials occupied a less prominent position in the market than during the last lew days, but Sugar was still one of the lead ing active shales and pursued a course some thing similar to that ol yesteiday, a material reaction being lollowed by a full recovery. Among the railroad list Atchison was the leader and on a comparatively large busi ness it v us moved up about 1 per cent. The conversion of the incomes, it is lelt, will add largely to the value of the stock, while the showing of earnings by tho company has of lat been verysatlstactorv. The only other prominent stock which showedany material fluctuation was Western Union, reaching to day within 2 per cent of par. Among the in dustries the Luad stocks became the strong iettuie, the prelerred rising about 2 per cent, but the others followed the lead of tugar and tailed to appreciate to any marked extent. The market closed stiong at about the best prices. Railroad bonds were really active Tor the fiisttlme in a great while anil displayed a strong temper throughout, though the final changes; aie generally insignificant as nsual. Tnei e vt as special animation in the Atchison incomes and the Reading issues, the first iinmed contributing $768,009, Reading lsts $154,000, the 3rds $215,000 and the deferreds jlso.OX) to the day's total of $595 000. Government bonds were dull and steady. Close oi the list: U. S. 4s, reg 1I6HIN. J. C. int, cert... .111 U. s. 4s. coup 1IGI4 Northern Pjc lsts...H7 U. N 4's coup 1061, Northern l'ac 2ls..ll3H Louisiana stamp tb.ui.'.-toriimesiern cont .iw Missouri 6s 105 Northwest'n den5s10H IVnn. new set (... .101 St. L. LSI. gen.5s 85 M.L.&S. K. gen.JI..ll1i St. Paul consolst...,130 M, P.Chl.Jfc racists 118 Turn, new set 5s....l03 Tenn. new set 3s Hi! Canada South. :ds..lI"H u.n. i'.-cinc lsis..... &4V 1-. l.. 1. ir. rcw. si P. l:. G. tr. rets. 29 ! Iftll. 1C U. 4S IUj Elle sds I0.5 anion l'aclflc lsu...l06i i est Sjhnre 103, 31. ft. & 1. gen 4s... .11 SI. K. A T. gen. 5s.. 4S .Mutual Union 6s. ..110 itio Grande West.. 80,a I Bid. tAskcd. Alining shares closed as follows: fholor 50 Onhlr. 220 Crown Point 60 Plymouth. lco Con. CL S. Va.. ...... 33ti. sierra Nevada.. ...... 95 Deadtvood 21j5 Union- Con ............ 70 Gould and Currv 9fYeuow Jacket 45 Hale and N'orcross... lC5,lron Mirer 60 Homestake 1350 Quicksilver 409 Mexican 125 t)o prelerred &C5 North Mar r50,Bulier 40 Ontario 42U0J Asked. The total sales of stocks to-day wore 24.8,. 073 shares, i-icludins: Atchison, 32.9S5; Chi cago Gas, 6,195; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 5.700: Erie. 8.275: Louisville and (Nashville. 4,900;Missoui 1 Pacific, 7,270; North- em luciuc preierrea, iz,uu3; new r-ngiana, 5.1S5; heading, 24,600; St, Paul, 18 360; Union Pacific, 8.7S5; Western Union, 20,310. Watson & Gibson to Oakley & Co : "This market is a disappointment to the bears; it doesn't go down as they thought, predicted and hoped it would. They tought prices stubbornly, resisted the attacks made upon them, But to no purpose. The first thing we know we will have a bull market, and they w ill not have know 11 it except in a shiink ace of bank accounts and depleted pocket books. In fact, w e have had a pretty cood rise in the Industrial stocks, and some of those who were bullish on these when it lequired nerve to buy have cleared up some very nice profits. This much they may be ci edited with.Now there seems to be greater underlying strength in the stock department, and to-day Atchison and West ern Union, two stocks of an entirely differ ent character and under entirely diffeient management, have been anion? the leadeis in point of activity and ady.ince. There is no doubt of a bull pool in' Atchison and the statement of Sir. Siacoun that it would sell at 50 by October, they are endeavoring to anticipate and help along. As to the West ern Union it is a good money earner, and the natural increase of the telegiaph busi ness is large, so that we may expect an in crease in tue dividend rate and correspond ing y an inciease 111 the market price for thu stock." The following table shows the prices of active . 1 .I.a .at Tn,1r ktn.t ! .- B101K9UM Hit ..t" vi n .J.".,. .LliailC, tvOr Clos ing bid. Close July 28. Open HIIgh Low est lug est Am. Cotton Oil Am. Coitou OH. pfd Am. Sugar Ref. Co.. Am. sug Bef.Co pfd Atch. lop. A S. F... Canadian l'aclflc.... Canada southern .. Central orN. Jew Cbegpeakc and Ohio C. 4 0. 1st ntd C. JtO. 2nd pfd Chicago Gas Trust.. C Bur. & vjulncT... C. Sill. 3. St. Paul... C. Sill. Ast. Paul, pld C. ltoik 1. P USt.P. SliO C.s., i .m. &o. pfd C ft Northwestern.. C.A. .orihws'rn,pld C. C. C A I Col. Coal ft Iron. ... Col. Allocking VaL 1K1 Lack.A tt est... Delaware A Hudson Denver A It. G rande. Den. A K. G. pld.. . 43)i 7!) 107M 101 3X 43!j 43 43)4 79! 106 J, 101 a 39'b 8SJ4 43'4 79H ItO3 101M 3&H 881 53K 79sJ U6'$ 107Js UI1M 39 "59V 138 215, JUOa 3SX "io'sj 1174 21 H 138 s 24H 137H 1S8H 2444 2454 63 63 mi 43-4 82X 824 101H 101), S3 834 1-Jife 126 814 804 504 50) U4 1I'4 ftS, 1174 144 144 67"4 66H 31s, 344 353, al, 159"S lo9X !11X 138 164 16 49t 49 4SX 484 4J4 54 103 1021a 24 244 77X UiTC 134!i 1H 70H 1U7.S 107,, 38 38 60X G0X 121 12IS 1123, 114 38 374 83 S3 113H 1133a 174 lb 72 72 35 35 28S 2734 68 67J 37H 3tH 43-t 4274 S ? 21 23H 2t 1, 34)4 171, 17 W' 6UV 22 21 61 61 196S 197 H 84 40 41 44 4)4 100 107 113)4 1I3X H 9H 39,S 38H 26H 26H 74i a4 MS 30X '!, 78), WH 98 W 82S 1U1K 83H 126, 80H 50 119S 1I7S. 14(1 663a 34j 36 160 138 "4"tji 48 'J 163" 24J,' K'i 102H Mh 126 MX SOD, 119H 117a 14l 7 35 3b 1C0 I38M 82! 101 V 121X 80-n 50 lnv 117J 145 t6'ii MJb 3i , 159 .ft 48 49!, 4S34 Ills. A C F. 'lTnst.. E.T. Va. A Ga Illinois Central .... Lake KrlcA West.. Lake trie A W. pfd, Lake shore ft 31. S. 103X ira 24f '13414 134,sj 134 71,H l.ou'v'c A Nashville 71 v Michigan Central... .Mobile A Ohio Slissonn Pacific... Nat. Cord. Co N.iU Cord. Co. pld. eo4 6u 121 Ji 11 114 121 114 113?t 931, 1132 iv au l.eku iAt.... .. Nat. Lead Co. pfd. New York Central. N. V.. C. ft St. L.. 37H 3SX IW4 113 la 18 18 N.Y..C.A M.L.I pld N.Y..C.ASI.L 2.pfd . ).. 1.. r 0 .... N.Y.,L.E.A.pfd. N. Y. AN. E N. Y . O. A W Norfolk A l etern 28 28-41 27 10 tH .T7i 20 "431 1!)H 58H Norfolk A West, ptil 43V S4 21 H ion::Am. t.o Nort'ern Pacific... Nor'trn Pacific, prd. Oregon Improveui'i. Pacific Slail . ... Peo.. Dec. AKvans.. Phlla. A Hradlug.... P.,,CASt.L P.. CCA St. L. ptil. Puilinau Palace 4ir 21H it 35 35 17V tl 23 31 17 Cli, m i 'Li Itlchinond A W. P.T llicli. A tt . P. T. pld S" 8 84 "44" 113 iiaiiijc ionium... Si" P. ADuluth.prei 'st. P., Mlun. ft Man 'iexari Paclllc....t.. Union PaelBc abash, pfd Western Union Wheeling ft L. .... Wheeling ft L. E.pfd B. ft O W.K. ft St. Cist prd Tir-ni'r. ,... 33Si 26), 98 31X TVi S3 92 "41" iissi 9.S 381, 26X 9o 31H 72H 97 SI I s; 3811 sssj! 31 H 72) 98 92 A WEAK CLOSE. The Market Decline on Expected Bljr Receipts and Fear or the Hatch Hill. Chioaoo, July 29. A spasm of weakness Seized the markets to-day in the final IS minutes. Compared with last night wheat closed c lower, com s and provisions 6c Expectations or big receipts of wheat to-morrow, combined with a report that the Hatch hill nad been taken up in the Senate and that its passage was feared, were the causes chiefly responsible for the downward slide. - The first sales of wheat were at about the closing price of last night, but tne market proved quite weak for a time and fell off c. The weather conditions were re ported favorable and domestio markets were slow and weak; but cables came in showing advances in nearly all Euiopean markets, stories of small yields from the thieshers wore industriously circu lated, and the prediction made that the yield of wheat on thls,basls would drop con siderably below 500,000,000 bushels. Buying soon began, and with no great amount for sale it was all quickly absorbed, and prices gradually strengthened. All the early de cline was recovered and the market held steady on reports of very cold weather in the extreme northwest. In several locali ties the thermometer was said to be down to SO. and an attempt was mado to cieate some trength on the fear of frost in the Dakota. An Antwerp letter said no Russian wheat was offering and Roumania was 30 per cent short of.last yeai's crop. Tho indications to-day were 01 msidered by many to lavor a big increase in the visible supply. In corn there was evident reluctance to pi-ess sales at prevailing rates, nor was there, on the other hand, much disposition to buy to iny great extent. The weakness in. wheat toward tho close caused some re alfzin'.'. Fluctuations were limited to yc range. Oats w ere extremely dnll and featureless. Price changes were unimportant. , The provision market at the opening was rather firm and a lew orders were provided for at slightly advanced prices. Avweaker feeling was developed, however, and prices receded on all the leading ai tides. The market closed rather easy at inside. fig-ires. Tiading was mainly in September contracts. Freights were a met and rates steady at 2c for wheat and o for oorn to Buffalo. cash quotations were as ioitow--: Flour steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 77Kc: ?o. 3 -spring wheat, 67c: No. 2 red, 77Wc: Xo. 2 corn, 49e: No. 2 oats, 33iS)30c; No. 2 white, 32c; Uo. 3 white, 313j32c; No. 2 rye, 67c; No. 2 bailey. 62c; No. 3, no sales; No. 4, f. o. b., 36c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 01; prime timothy seed, $133; mess pork, per bbl, $12 0012 05; lard, ner 100 lbs, $7 277 30; short litis sides (loose), $7 607 7u; dry snlted shoulders (boxed),$7 007 25: short clear sides (boxed), $7 857 90; wlnsfcy, distillers' finished fjoods, per gal, $1 15; sugars, cut loaf, un changed; granulated, unchanged; Standard A, unchanged. No. 3 corn, 47Jc. Receipts Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 111, 000 bushels; corn, 186,000 bushels; oats, 181,000 bushels; rye, 4,000 bushels; barley, 6,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 34.000 barrels; wheat, 296 000 bushels; corn, 359,000 bushels; oats, 159,000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels: barley, 1,000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was quiet and unchanged. Egas very firm; strictly fresh, 16c. Range of the leading futures furnished by John Si. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. 45 Sixth street: . mn ve Open- High- Lows Clos-r Close ARTICLES. ln(t au est lug July:3 Wheat,No.2. July. S 78 I 78 77 77s S 7S'i Augnst. 77M 77X 78 76J 77" September H 77 77 77 77S December 80,4 80,'f 79X 79Jj 80? Corn, No. s. July 49! 49K 49 49 Wi August 49' 49 4SH 49Si 41W September HH 48S 4S1 451 4S October. 4SK 48H 48 48 4' Slay 49't 49 ASH 49 49 Oats. No. 2. July. 30' 30 30( 30 31 Angust 30 ao4 :oi soh aK Sepu-mber S03J 30 30J 30J4 30S October 304 SO, 30s 30 30 September 12 20 12 20 12 07 12 10 12 15 October 12 CI 12 10 12 Co January 13 15 13 17 U 12 13 12 13 20 Lard. September 735 735 730 730 735 October 7 40 7 40 7 35 7 35 7 40 Januarv 7 17 7 22 7 15 7 15 7 25 biiORT Ribs. September 760 7 60 755 765 760 October 753 757 7 62 7 62 760 January 695 6 0S 690 690 Car receipts for to-day: Wheat, 366 cars; corn, 374 cars: oats, 294 cars. Estimates for to-monow: Wheat, 400 cVs; corn, 350 cars; oats, 220 cars. GENERAL MARKETS. New TorV Flour Receipts, 17,500 pack ages, 6,000 haiTels; 23,000 sacks; quiet and easier, with concessions of 5 15c necessary to sell; sales 15,500 barrels. W heat Receipts, 202.000 bushels; exports, 223,000 bushels: sales, 5,690,000 bushels futures, 212 000 bushels spot: spots moderately active for exports, c lower, closlug" haiely steady; No. 2 "red, S2JfJc store and elevator; 83Sl4c afloat; WKSKc f. o. b.; No 3 red, 78Jc: ungraded red, 7578c; No. 1 Northern, 8GSGc: Nil 1 haid. 90c: No. 2 Northern, soke; No. 2 Chicago, 58-ic; No. 2 .Milwaukee, 82c: No. 3 spring, 7ia4c. Options declined c at the opening, lell off fuither Xc and closed c under yesterday and weak tnroiign lower cauies, ioreign seuinir. attempted local selling, large receipts and as under the influence of the agitation of the ami-option bill: No. 2 red. .Inly, 72c, August, 82S3Jc, closing at 82c; Septem her, 83c, closing at 8334V; October, 84 85c, closing at 84J)fc; December, 87 5-lGS8c, closing at 87JaC; May, 91Ji92Jic, closing at 91Jic JtTE Dnll; sales 6,000 bushels at 75c de livered. Corn Receipts, 19,000 bushels; exports, 3fi 000. bushels; sales. 280,000 bushels lutuies, 24,000 bushels spot; spot higher nnd dull; No. 2 at 59u in elevator; 60c afloat: ungraded mixed, 55c Options July, under a squeeze 01 shorts, advanced 4J4c; other months were c Ion er w ith belter weather and realiz ing. July, G0Glc, closing at 61c; August, 55 53Jc, closing at 53c; September, 5l5ljc, closing at 54Xc; October, 53MJic, closing at 53Kc Oats Receipts, 120,000 bushels; exports, 24,000 bushels; sales, 170,000 bushels flumes, 56,000 bushels spot: spots dull, whites loner, mixed steady. Options dull and easier; July, 35Jflc; August, 35l33c, closing at 35V4c: September. 35&35c, closing at 33c; No. 2 wnite, 37c: mixed Western, 25i7c; No. 2 white do, 3743c: No. 2 Chicago, 3jc. Groceries Coffee Options opened steady, unchanged to 5 points up, closed steady. Sales, 12,000 bags, including August. 12.30c; September, 12.40c; October, 12.35c; December, 12.3512 40c: January,12.40c: March, 12.40 12.45c; pot Kio quiet and steady; Suzar Quiet and firm; centrifugal 96 test, 3J3 3-16c; re lined steady and in lair demand;" cutioaf, 5 1-1C5 3-1 6c: crushed, 5 1-165 3-I6c. Molasses Foieign, nominal. Trr.rEN"TiSE aull and easy. Eggs quiet and weaker; Western prime. 15 lc. Hides dull and steady; receipts, 4.3S5 pack ages. Hog Products Pork steady and quiet; cut meats quiet, steady; middles, quiet; lard, easier, dull; Western steam closed $7 60; sales. 200 tierces: options, no sales: August. $7 50: October, $7 to. Dairy Products Butter, choice,flrm and fairly active; Western, lS20e. Cueose Mod erate; demand, steady. rhiiMdelphla Flour dull and weak to sell. Wheat lower; steamer No. 2 red afloat, 19Jic; No. 2 red afloat and in export elevator, 8l?c: No. 2 red July, 81K81c; August, 81 81Jc; September, 828c; October, 83s3c. Corn Options Bteady, .cariots scatce and firm; No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 58c; do in export elevator, 55e: No. 2 mixed July, 543i55c; Augnst. 51i54fc; September nnd October, 5353c. Oats cariots dull and weak: futuius wholly normal; No. 2 white, 39c; No. 3 white July, 3S39c; August, 37J4 3Sc; September and October, 37K37Jc. Kegs dull and easy; Pennsylvania (lists, lCc. Receipt" Flour, 2,500 barrels, 7,000 sacks; wheat, 74 SCO bushels; corn, 64,400 bushels: oats, 12,200 bnMiels. Shipments Wheat, 42.700 bushels; corn, 71,300 bushels; oats, 7,200 bushels. Milwaukee Flour quiet. Wheat easy; SepteinDer; 74c: No. 2 spring, 76c: No. 1 North ern, 8283c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 48c. Oats easy; No. 2 w liite. 33434c; No. 3 do, 32K33c. par ley quiet;' No. 2, 57c; sample on irack, 606i Rye quiet; No. 1. 68c Provisions quiet; Sep tember pork, $11 10:" September lard, $7 35. Receipts Flour, 5,1,0 barrels; wheat, 15,500 bushels; barley, 5,600 bushels. Shipments Flour, 19,977 barrels: wheat, 44,000 bushels. To !. Wheat dull and steady; No. 2 cash. 79c; July, 79c; Angust, 79c; Septem ber, 79Jc. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 49LJC Oats dull: No. 2 cash, 32c Rye doll and steady; No. 2 Jnly, 6Cc: No. 2 September 63c; No. 3, 61)c Cloverseed dull; prime cash, J7 00 asked; October, $5 40. Receipts Flour. S44 barrels; wheat, 218,303 bushels: corn, 3,839 bushels; oats, 500 bushels; rye. 52 bushels. Shipments Flour, 1,552 barrels; wheat, 117, 102 bushels; rye, 800 bushels. liaitlmore Wheat firmer: No. 2 red spot and Jnly. 81?c7 Augnst, 81c: September, 81Kc Corn dull; mixed spot and July, 540 asked; September, 54c asked. Oats steauy; No. 2 white Western, 38c asked; No. 2 mixed do, 35o asked. Rye lirmer; No. 2, old, 80c Grain treiglits steady and unchanged. Provisions firmer; mess pork, $13 60. Butter flrmt creamery, 224$23o. .Eggs weak, lto. CofTeo stondyi Rio. lute. 17n. A SUMMER BOOMLET. Market for Local Securities Shows a Little Activity and Breadth! NEARLY EVERYTHING STRONGER. Street Hallway and Westinghouse Shares Lead the List in All Points. GOSSIP, SALES AND FINAL PRICES Another boomlet struck the market for local securities yesterday. It was none of your narrow-gauge, weak affairs, either. It was broad and strong and looked as if it had come to stay with us a few days. In deed, some of the more optimistic regarded it as the commencement of the revival that always follows the summer dull period. Others, however, looktd upon it as one of the spurts that come to the surface at intervals durinc' all dull seasons and were not inclined to be lieve that the market was yet ready to get out of the summer rut. Be that as it may it was active and strong enough to suit the most exacting. At the first call a long strins of sales was re corded. At the second there was a lull, and at the third (he boomlet again asserted itself, the trading being kept np until the fall of the hammer. It has been many a long week since wo have had so broad and active a market, and as a consequence the brokers and traders were moro cheer ful and confident than they have been at any time since the summer season set in. "The market e have to-day." said one of them after the close, "shows what we could do right along if a normal condition of affairs pievallod. Theie is any amount of monev awaiting investment, and just as soon as the industrial sky clears a little it will begin to pour into stocks and bonds. Already an improving feeling is beginning to show itself, and, to a certain extent, to-day's trading is a reflec tion of it. If the contention between labor and capital hereabouts does not a-sume any more nglv phases, I believe we will have a good market during August and consideia ble of a boom in the fall." Features of the Market. The shares which figured in the trading at the calls were Philadelphia Company.Union Switch and Signal, P. ft B. Traction, Du quesne Traction, Westinghouse Airbrake, Enterprise Savings Bank, People's Pipeage, Westinghonse Electric (new common). P., A. ft M. Tiactlon, Pleasant Valley Railway and Luster Mining Company, with everything showing strength nnd some of the items a decided upward tendency, and Philadelphia Company sold at 19 and closed at 1819Jt aboutthe same figures that have lined lor the p.ist fortuight, but it showed increased strength under an. improved demand. Peo ple's Pipeairo sold up to 12, clos ing at 12jf12, these figures repiesentlng a good gam over theWevious close. There was no news or gossip on the stock, and the presumption was that it was merely sympathizing with the advance in Alle gheny Heating Company and the improving tone shown in Philadelphia CompAiiy. Iliidgcwatcr Gas was bid up to 27 and Manu facturers' Gas to2land Allegheny Heating Coiiimnr was nuou-d at 75473. In the street railway snares P. & B. Tiaction, Duquesne Traction and P., A. & M. Traciion were strong and nigner. r. a B, sold up to 2. closing at 2525; Du quesne Traction gained a small iracilon, and P., A. & M. sold at 44, against offers to sell at the same price at the previous close. Pleasant Valley Railway sold at 2 closing at 2525 and the others of tue group weie without appreciable chauge. Union Switch and Signal sold at 16 and the final bid was 16. Airbrake changed hands in a small .ay at 12 closing at 12l125, tuns confirming V"o opinion o. its probable couiso expressed in tho re port ot yesterday's maiket; aiid Westing nouse Eleotnc (new common) Isold at 28 and closed iu excellent deniaudat the same price. Luster wasjngleda littleViuring tho closing moments, aim just as the hammer iellasaleoccutrodat 10?. One of the marked lealuresof tbp day was a snle of Enterprise Savings Ban It, of Alle gheny, at 80, the highest price ever touched and an advance ot ten points ovqr recent bids. I The market generally-dosed strong, and apparently with a', number of oiders un filled. Oil Traders Still Dave Faith. Notwithstanding the long-continued dull ness in certificate speculation and the almost entire absenee of outside interest In the market, many of those who aie still chasing eighths and seldom catching them aie'not without hope that something will eventually nnse to revive interest and trad ing. They have no very clearly defined idea of what that something is likely to be,but S.U the same the dogged persistency with which they dally nurse a thing that appears to bo dead beyond the hope 01 resurrection is evidence' that they are not going around as mourners without hope. And they aie not alone in their views. Speaking of the mar ket one ot the brokers doing business on the New York Consoliaated Exchange says: "It is true that we have had a very long season of stagnation in Pipe Line certificates, but the public must not suppose that we are discouraged. I think thut the time is not far awav when the space on the floor of the Consolidated Ex change set apart lor the oil brokers will pre sent a lively scene. All that is necessary is lor something to set the ball rolling. This nia come at any time in the shape of new wells or action on the part of the Standard Oil Company. It must, however, be ac knon ledged that the effort which was mado a short time ago to intiodnce trading in Buckeye certificates was considerable of a failure; still, I have by no means given up .the hope that the day will come when we will have plenty of orders to execute iu Ohio oil." A Good Appointment. The nomination by President Harrison of State Bank Examiner A.B. Hepburn, of New York, as' Comptioller of the Currency, to succeed Mr. Lacey, meets with general ap proval from bankers everywhere. The feel ing 111 jew lurk uuumiiK cucies 13 tersely expressed by J. Ed waid Simmons, President of tho Fouith National lUnk, who says: "Mr. A. B. Hepburn is a first-class man and his appointment us Comptroller of the Cur rency is a des -rved recognition of one of the most capable bank examine: 8 New Yoik has overbad. Mr. Hepburn was recommended to the President by the loading hankers and business men 01 this city and his very excel lent record in all the prominent public posi tions he has held gives assurance that ho n ill discharge the duties of this Important office in an able, tearless and Impartial man ner. The nomination of a gentleman of such high character and well-knon ability to succeed Mr. Lncey cannot but give per fect satisfaction to tlio entire banking inter ests of this country."' Financial Notes. Westinghonse Electric (new common) was active in Boston to-day, where it sold as high as 27. Recent purchases of the stock in this maiket were for Boston acconnr. Wostinghouso Elcctiio scrips was quoted on 'Change at 87S9. and Pittspurg and Mex ican Tin at 25 asiteu. One ot the Luster crowd remarked this afternoon that Luster- was worth either nothing at all or it was worth $50 a shale, which shows that evonthe supposed Insid ers know very little about the condition of the company and the status of affairs at the mines. A good authority on lead Trust says that in his opinion the company has in cash and in cash assets over and above bills payable $10,000,000. Insiders are said to be preparing lor an eaily upward movement in the certi ficates. The increase in internal revenue during the past fiscal year was a little more than enough to pay the sngar bounties of the year, amounting to $7,300,000. There has been a steady increa-e lu the revenues of the Government from internal tax since 1885. the revenue 01 that year mnounting to $112,400,000, compared with $153,800,000 for the past 12 months. Little attention has been called to the ex piration of the voting trust ot the Pittsburg nnd Western. Its five years' existence ex pired on the 1st and whlle'tlie trust has been in cxlatence the road has been reorganized and made a part of the through system of the Baltimore and Ohio. The exchange of the trust certificates for the regular stock began last neek. The Baltimore, and Ohio controls the road through ownership of a majoritv of the commou stock, holding all but $950,000 out or $7,000,000 ot common stock, but there are S5,00J,000 ot preferred which mav come iu for something at least. Journal of Financ . Fred Binehart says that anyone who buys Btreet railway shares at current prices will have a good profit in sight befoi e Thanks giving. Andrew Caster is bullish on Union Switch anil Signal and Allegheny Heating Com- paiiy. 1 James Carothers has an idea that if mr outsider can get a statement of.the July earning of the PltfnnT.:.r'ijnfiiii! com- bine next week be will be in possession of a strong bull card. A. J. Lawrence continues to think pretty well or Airbrake, and he is talking rather favorably about the new Westingnouse Eectrid stocks. W. I. Mustin continues to offer P., A & M. TractiOMupport. and still thinks P. & B. Traction: Is all right. He was after a little Monongahela water to-day, made the quota tions on Underground Cable and U. S. Glass and was willing to sell a little Luster in the neighborhood of 11. Julius F. Stark was a buyer of Pipeage and Messrs. Bailey and McCutcheon wero sellers. ', K- Thompson sold Westinghonse Elec tric (new common) and A J. Lawrence & Ccvbought, The only round lot of Philadelphia Com pany sold was by Sproul & Co. to Hlnehart. nun 11 jiros. soiu A. AI. Traction ana bought Airbrake. P. & JB. Traction was sold early at 25 by Lawrence & Co. and later at25 by Hill & Co. Bea Bros. & Co sold Duquesne Traction and Caster and W. B, Tnompson & Co. bought. , The following charters were granted at Harrisbnrg yesterday: Salem Iron C0111 p.iny, PIttsbuig, capital $50,000; Titusville Electric Light and Power Company, Titus vllle.capital $100,000; Northumberland Water Company, .Noithumherland county, capital $40,000: Allegueny and Lawrence Railroad Company, capital $150 COO. Pal tlculars anent tho latter will he found elsewhere in this issue. Sales and Final Quotations. Transactions at the Exchange were as fol lows: first call. 100 shares Philadelphia Compsny 19 10 shares Union .witch and Signal 1654 SOsharesP. tit traction 284 SOsharcsP. & B. tiactlim 28J 10 shares Iluqnesne traction 2iJJ 15 shares Westhighouse Airbrake 125 60 shares Enterprise Savings Bank ,. 80 AFTXK CALL. 25shares People's Pipe.ige 124 60 shares People's Pipeage 12" SECOND CALL. 200 shares Westinghouse Electric (new com.). 23 100 shares Duquesne traction 28)4 THIRD CALL. 10 shares P. &B. traction 25'4 25 shares P. & B. traction 25X 23 shares P. & It. traction 25J 100 shares Westlnghoiiae Electric (new com.). 28 10:) shares P.. A. A 11. traction 44 MsharesP.. A. AM. traction 44 30 shares I.. A. AM. traction 44 5 shares Philadelphia Companr. 19 25 shares Pleasant Valley Railway :5V 25 shares Duquesne traction 2b4 lu shares Luster Mining Cumpanv 10K Total sales, 1,065 shares. Closing bids and offers: tdcall. I 3d catt. AsklBtd Ask .... 95 .... MX .... ki" '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. m" '.'.'.'. m" 33" "" '.'.'.'. 46" "!'. " 78 75 78 .... 27 .... iijs ir ijja 10M IS 19X ::;; ji ";." 62 61 62 49 S7Hi 59 255,' 25! 25 64( 7 51K BOW! B1K .... 50 .... 11M 10 11 18! .... 30 .... 16H 16M .... '.'.'.'. I24)i 125W 90 76H 73V 75M .... 60 .... Com. Nat. Rant. Exchange Nat. Bfc, 84 ruin .. UK IronCltvN.Bk.. Liberty Nat. Bank Metropolitan N.lik OddFeUSav. Bk.... Tradesman's X. Bk 113 SecondNat.BE. All. Ultlzens' In. Co... People's In. Co Western Ins. Co... Allegheny Heat. Co 75 nriflgewater Chartiers V. O. Co. Manufact'rs (j. Co. Peon's N. G. Co.... Peon's N.G.AP.Co. Philadelphia Co.... Wheeling (iasCo... CentralTractlou.... Citizens' Traction.. Pittsburg Traction. Pleasant Vallev Chartiers Railway.. V.& Castle bhannon Pitts., W'g. A Ky.. N. Y. A C. G. (J. Co LnsterMlulng Co. .. Wcstliiirhouse Mouon'a. Water Co Union S. t S. Co... Unions. s.Co.pfd W est. Air r.rake Co West BrakeCo.LIm Stand. U. C. Co.... U.S. Glass Co., com 2.?ai llfi 28X 12 18M 20" 61 SiH 25 i 26?, 18 12; 10X 19 29 62 9 25J( K7i 20" 25)5 ana 50S 10)4 36" f". Sl iili 504 50S 10 17X ie'H 16M 40 125H 124X 90 75X MONETARY. Local conditions remain unchanged. Funds are abundant, the demand is insig nificant and rates are steady at 5Cper cent, this range covering all classes ot business. Boston, Jnly 29. Clearing House balances, $1,504351. Rate for money, 23 per cent: call loans, 34 per cent; time loans, 3J5 per cent. Nkw York, July 29. Money on call ea"y at 12 per cent. Last loan 1: closed of terodntl. Prime mercantile paper, 35 per cent. Sterling exchange qnlet but steady at $4 87 for 60 day bills and $1 88 for demand. Clearing House Figures. plttburg Exchanges to-day. Balances to-dar Same day last eek: Exchanges Balances ..$2,490,076 IS .. 488. 4bG 23 ,.$2,621,754 14 .. 3S0.6-IS 01 Nrw Toric, July 29 Bink cleat ings, $94, 601.354: balance. $5,060,407. Boston. Jiily.2:i. liauk clearings. $13,441, 524: balances, $1,504,351. Monev 2K?3 per cent. Exchange ou New Yoik, 5t!e dis count. Philadelphia, July 29. -Bank clearings, $10,812,700, and balances $1,845,CG6. Money 2 per cent. Baltimore, July 29 Bank clearings, $1,707, C33, and balances, $310,909. Money 6 per cent. Chicago, July 29. U.ink clearings, $14365, 000. New York exchanse, 10c discount. Sterling exchange dull; 60-Jay bills. $4 87: demand, $4 88. Money steady at 45 per cent. ,ST. Loris, July 29. Bank clearings, $3,536, 9i7: balances, $426,404. Monev firm at 56 pefc cent. Exchange on New York, 25c dis count. MtMPnia, July 29. New York exchange lllbg at $1 50. Clearings, $230,037; balances, $154, && CiMblWNATi, July 29. Money 56 per cent. New York exchange, 4Hc discount. Clearings, $1.8SS,750. New Pkleajts, July 29. Clearings, $1,762, 936. Ney York exchange Commercial, 75c; bank, $1 fO per $1,000 premium. j Poreien l"l Mf.yulv 29. Am nk of Englnnd t 'inanclal. LosDos.Vuly 29. Amount of bullion cone into Bank Vif Englnnd to-day 65,000. Paris, July 29. Three percent rentes, 98f 35c mr thelaccount. London. July 29, 4 p. jr. Close Consols, money, 96!, do account, 96: New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio lsts, 31; Canadian Pacific, 91: Erie. 28: do seconds, 108: Illi nois Central, 101: Mexican oidinary, 22X; St. Paul common,'l83U: New York Central, 116; rennsvlviiniaA56pg: Heading, 31; Mexican Central, new I 4s, 70: bar silver, 39 3-16d; money, 12 per! cent; rate of discount in the open market Tor both short and three months' bills, 1B-161 percent. ACTIVE IN SPOTS. Points on Sevril Denis in Itealty Which May Go Tnrortgh The Law Governing Leases-4 partinent Honscs Growing in Popularity special Features of tho Mnrket. According to rumor, the Conley property on Penn avenue, near Seventh street, is in a fair- way to exchange ownership. A simi lar report was current in January last The agent was spoken to to-day in regard to the matter, but was not i a position to give in formation. The lot is 1 aluable, but the bulld- ings are of little accol 11 c. Sellers and buyers f real estate seem to understand each ot er's position better thah they did at the ginning of the year, when, owing to the ars of strikes in the building trades, the conclusion that a b: atter arrived at the ik In values was in- evltable. Time has iiown that they were mistaken, and they a; again coming into the market. They are o conservative, how- ever, that owner reali tnnt to lino a renay market for their pro extremes. Upon this rty they innst avoid asls of mutual con- cession tne prospect illavorable for an ex cenent lau trade. A correspondent wad s to know if it is the custom in Pittsburg Sir-landlords to keep their houses in repairs The law requires tenements to be kept lnliabltable condition, but all else depends upoa agreement. Lenses generally specify that U changes and Im provements shall be atltlie cost of the ten ant. Some landlords pit a broad construc tion upon this provision, and refuse to do anything in the way of repairs. Others are more Uberil. To avoid dviputes there should be a full understanding Before leasing. Apartment houses, o flats, are slowly coming to the front i: gether, large and small, I Pittsburg. Alto- tnere are uetween 30 and 40, and prospects i re good for several more. The cost has ra $25,000. They pay about 8 popularise-them as an zed from $5,000 to tier cent, enough to (investment. They are peculiarly adapted to the downtown wards, where land is scaace and dear. It Is said the Israel property, on Fourth avenue, near Grant, will be Improved next year. elf The last rendrted sale Af realty on Smith- field street beiowTifth avenue was at the rate 01 $2,600 affront loot.1 Only one building permit was issue d to dar. It was taken out y Theodor Weirr for a three-story hniincwil limine on F"rank- town avenue. Nineteenth ward, to cost $7,000. The Shadyslde district is filling np with a desirable class of people. SeveraLpromlnent Alleghenlans will soon locate on Murray avenue. A farm on Chartiers creek, owned by a lady in- Pasadena, Cal., is in a fair way to ohange hands. It is a West End annex. It was denied yesterday that the Diamond alley end of the Howard block had been or was likely to be sold. John K. Ewing & Co. sold to Mrs. Ida Q. Henderson for Louis F. Flack a lot, 45x120, on Fleming avenue, Eleventh ward, Alle gheny, in the Falk plan, for $1,500. D. Behen & Son sold for James Shields et ux. to Solomon Steblera lot, 20x100 feet, on Edmnnd street, near Penn avenne, for $700. Black & Bulrd sold lor W. H. Waton to Amelia Shaffer lot No. 72 in the Gillespie plan of Herron nill Park, Thirteenth ward, lor $525. E. T. Schaffner, the hilltop real estato agent, sold to John M. Frey a frame house of five rooms and a lot 25x110 feet 011 Third street, Boltzhoover borough, for $2,400; also sold a small house of three rooms and lot 25x102 feet on Morgan street for Charles E. Duval!, of Anderson, Ind. James W. Drape & Co. report the sale of three lots in the Shadyslde district, 200x120 feet, for $15,500: also two properties in Sbarpsburg and vicinity for $2,600; also a lot In Munhall Terrace plan for $350; also a col lateral interest in properties in McKeesport for $4,000. IN MERCANTILE LINES. There Is Dullness In Grain and Feed, Ac tivity in Provisions and Some Descrip tions of Groceries and Quietude Among Prodnce Commission Men No Radical Chances in Quotations. Friday, July 29. Beports of continued dullness were heard among the grain and feed" commission men to-day and in the general prodnce commis sion trade an unusually slow movement for Friday was noted.. Some descriptions of groceries were active, however, and provis ion dealers continued to talk about a strong and animated market. As a rule prices were without material change. Crop Ex pert Prime says: Farmers mnst be in better circumstances than they have ever been heietofore else they could not carry the present wheat crop and the large surplus of the crop of 1891. I take the position that there is every succeed ing year in this country a larger number of farmers in a position to hold their crops than of those who are ohlured to sell, and this in visible supply mnst still increase every year in a large percentage. There is no doubt that the early corn will escape trost, and there is every reason to believe that the late corn will be in jnst the opposite position unless there should be an extraordinary late fall. The production of wheat in the eight lead ing countries for 1892' is estimated as 'fol lows by Beerbohm of July 15, compared with the reported yields in ly)l and the bountiful harvest of 1SS7: 1312. Bushels. S3), 000, 000 203,1X10,003 2SS.0HO.IUO 203. COO. 00O 132. l). i00 116,000.001 M,O0U,003 104,000,000 1391. Bushels. 612.OOOOOO 138 001,000 224.U00.MiO 2S6.00J.COO 124.0O0.0U0 124.C0O.OOJ 72(00.000 100,000,000 3SS7. Bushels. 455.0C0.OO0 272.1 Oil, 000 220,000.000 2:14100,000 14g,)0.000 110,000,003 78. ore, 000 104.000,000 United S ItusMa France India Ilungarr Italy U. Kingdom. Germany Total 1,640,000,000 1,700,000,000' 1.728,000,000 The canned goods boom is still on, tho general run ot news on the situation being nothing if not bullish. The latest reports from Now Yoik aro as follows: A line of California canned pie peaches, to arrive, was offcied at$l 05 for 3-1 b and $3 25 for gallon tins. Standard 31b canned tomatoes realized 95c on the spot, and up to $2 502 60 was paid for gallon cans. Eden Center and Seneca gallon canned ap ples realized $2 35 on spo:, and $2 50 was again obtained 101 some specially flno goods. One local firm has placed orders for rully 15,000 cases of new Delaware and Jersey standard tomatoes the past few days at 8ii 90e. Actual sales here were reported of new ciop California prunes in sacks, sizes CD's to 90's, at 10c t. a. b. 011 tho Coast, first half Oc tober shipment. Small parcel-, ot canned corn on the spot realized $1 101 20 Tor standard Hartord county goods, .ind $1 151 25 for New Yoiic State and Maine brands. Grain, Flour and Feed. No sales occurred on call at tne Grain and Flour Exchange this morning and the pro ceedings generally reflected a featureless market. The principal bids and offers weie as follows: SPOT. Bid. Asked. No. 2 white oats FIVE DATS. No. 2red wheat No. 2velIow shelled corn High mixed shelled corn No. 2 yellow ear corn No 1 white oats No. 2whiteoats Winter wheat bran No. 1 timothy hay No. 1 prairie hay, 33 I 85 54" S3H , 58 36i 31 . 14 ro 14 CO 8 75 ! 83 53 S3 61 38 13 00 15 CO 10 00 TEN DATS. nigh mixed shelled corn f 54 $ Sojf N o 2 Yellow ear corn 58 61k No. 2 white oats se'i 3S No. 1 tlmoClivhar 15 00 Receipts bulletined: Via the B. & O. 1 car hay, 2 cars oats; via the P. & L. E. 4 cars flour: via the P., C, C. fc St. L. 7 cars corn, 1 car hay, 1 car bian, 7 cars oats, 1 car feed; via the P., Ft. V. & C 3 cars hay.l car corn, cars iiour. j.utui, oz curs. RANGE OF THE MARKET. The following quotations for grain, feed, hay and straw are for ear lota on track. Dealers charge a small advance irom sioretj Wheat-No. 2 red No. 3 red CORN No. 2 vellow ear. Hlgh-mlzedeai Mixed ear No. 2 vellow shelled High-mixed shelled Mixed shelled Oats No.l white No. 2 white Extra No. 3 white Mtted Bte No. 1 Ohio and Penn.. new... No. 2 Western, new Tlodr (jobbers' prices) Fancy brands. $5 00 5 25; standard winter patents. $1 855 00; spring patents. $4 8395 00: straight winter, $4 50(34 75; clear winter. SI 254 50; XXX bakers, $4 w34 25: rje. $4 254 50. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings, $16 50I7 50 No. i wMle middlings. JIS 0OJS15 50; winter wheat bran. $14 50 15 CO: brown middlings, $14 5015 m. Hat No. 1 timothy. 514 50I5 00: No. 2 tim othy. $13 0013 50: mljced cover and timothy. $li 15(3114 00; packing. $3 50(33 00: No. 1 prairie $9 Cfl9 50: wagon hay. ilS OOjSIS-OO. STRAW Wheat, $5 507 00; oat, $7 507 75. Groceries. New York advices to-flav noted a strong suaar market, with refiners talking nbouc another advance of l-16c on all grades. SPOARS Patent cut-loaf, 5c; cubes, 5c: pow dered, 5c: granulated (standard), 4,'c: confec tioners A. 4&c; solt A. 4Jf31!4c: fancy yellow, 3,T84c: fair yellow, 33c; common yellow, 34 3c. Coffee Roasted, In packages Standard brands, 19 3-c; second grades. 17JS19c: fancy grades, 22 27c Loose Jaa, 33c; Moclia, 33.'iC3lc; Santos, 2325)c: alaracalbo, asjic: Peaberry, 252Sc; Car acas. 28)4c; Bio. 2224ic. Coffi-e-Green O. G. Java. 3031c; Paddang Java, 281i29Mc; Mochi, 31.ric: Peaberrv. 24HO 24&c: bantos. 2214MSc: Maracalbo. 2iyac: Caracas, 24)25c; goldeu Santos, 211522Kc;" itlo. 1921$c. OIL-Carbon, 11G, Cc: headlight. G'c: water white, 7Hc: Elaine. 13c:Ohlo legal test, eiic; miners winter white. 3238c: summer, 311332c. Molassls Nov Orleans, iancy new crop, 33 fflSSHc: choice. 3(a37c: centrirugals. 29c. SYRUPCorn si nip, 2Ji5e; sugar syrup, 2S29c: fancv flavors. 22ffi&ic. FKUITS-London Hyei" raisins. $2 50: California Loudon layers, $1 00(22 10: California muscatels, bags 55ic: boxed. SI 15(31 23; new Valeucla, 5 Mia; new ond ira Valencia, 7(5)7 4c: California sut tanas,9(3)Ilc: currants, a'jc: California prunes, 84r li?4c: rreiicn prunes. W9IUHC: lauiornia seedless raisins, lib cartons, $3 75: citron, 19,2uc; lemon peel, lli(ai2-: "" Kick F.111CV head Carolina, G'-(3i6Vc: prime to choice, fi6'4C: Louisiana. 5J4Gc: JaTa, 5i5Sic; Japan. 5l4c. Canned COODS-Standard peaches, tl 832 00: extra peaches. $2 -25(3)2 50: seconds. $1 &1 75; pie peaches, $1 30: finest corn. $1 258)1 50: Harford county corn. $1 201 25; lima beans, $1 201 25; soaked. NXSSSc; early June peas. $1 153)1 25; marrowfat peas. $1 0531 15; soaked. 7va75c; French peas. tllfS)22 9 100 cans or $1 5U2 40 ? doz; Blneapples. fl 1531 ,33; extra do. J2 40; abama do, $3; damson plums, eastern, ft 25; California pears $2 12.yS2 25: do green gages.il M); do egg plums, 41 CO; do apricots, 31 85i$2 00: do extra white cherries, $2 73(3)2 85: do white cherries, 2-lb cans, ft 70: raspberries, fl 25 (3)1 50; strawberries, $1 13(3)1 -a: gooseberries, fl 00 fl 25; tomatoes, f 1 oitai 2i; salmon, 1 lb., f I 25 95: blackberries, 7590c; succotash, 21b. cans, soaked. 95c: do standard. 2 lb.. $1 2(3)1 50: corned beef, 2 lb. cans. $1 7031 75: do 14 lb.. $13: roast beer, 2 lb.. $1 75: chipped beef, 1 lb. cans, $1 903 2 CO: baked lieans $1 2V31 50; lobsters, lb.. f2 U; mackerel, fresh. 1 lb.. 95c: hrollcd, fl 50; sardines, domestic Ms. ft 00: Ms, to 25: Ms. milliard, (3 21: Imported, Ms, $10 00(312 50: Imported. H'. fls23; canned apples, 31b., 70ta)r5e; gallons. $2 8o2 75. Provisions. Medium bmall r? Trimmed California , Shoulders, sugar-cured Dry salt Roulettes . Breakfast bacon Extra do Sides, drv salt clear, 20-lbav Clear nellies, smoked Clear bellies, dry salt Cork, tiMTT, ............ lfllt , ....... Pried hef, kneklM $ 13V 14 14S Vi 9 1 10 us , 12 8k 9 9 .., 14 00 ..... If M .... . 14 84 (3 85 79 (31 80 58 58 67 07)4 35 fttt 55s 55"s; 58 54)t 55 53 (A 54 37;j(3 :b jijiia 37 34 3 35 73 74 ,z itn 7a Rounds UK Sets : HH Flats 1 1P Lard, componnd, tierces, 850 lb 5M Hair barrel. 6 Tubs Vi Buckets......... ............ ... ..... 6H Tin cans, 50-1 h C Tin palls, 10-lb, 6 Ins case C,i Tin palls, 5-lb, 12 In a case H Tin palls. 3-Ib, 20 in a case C5 Lard, refined, lu tierces. 340-lb 7 Lard, refined, in one-half barrels '4 Lard, refined, tnbs.. 7 Lard, refined. In buckets H Lard, refined, in 50-1 b tin cans 7!-i Lanl, refined. In 10-lb tin palls 7H Lard, renned, in 5-lb tin palls 77a Lard, refined, ln3-lb tin palls 8 Hairy Products. Bdtteb Elgin creamery; 22(3)24c: Ohio cream ery, 1921c: choice to fancv country roll. 1415c; low grades and cooking. 10312c: greaie. 58c. CHEESB-Ohio new,9S(3Wjc:New York,10(3)10c: line fall make, fancy new W isconsln Swiss blocks, 14(314)c: do. bricks. 10Hc: tt Isconsln swelizer. In tubs. I313'4c for new, i5l(Scroro!d:Umburger, ldgillc; Ohio Swiss, 12I3c. as to quality. Eggs nnd Poultry. The snppty.of eggs has increased some what of late and themarket is easier. Prices, however, remain unchanged. Chickens were again In good supply, but prices were firmly maintained. Eocs-Strlctly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio. 16 18'c: cold storage stock. 1515Sic P11CLTRT Spring chickens, joavic for small, and 60(3;70c for large; old chickens. 80!)0c; ducks, (53 70c; geese, 7075c. TJ-rrlrs, Fruits nnd Vegetables. The supply of berries to-day was larger than yesterday, but the market was firm, as follows: Black raspberries, 1012c per quart, according to condition; blackberries, 1012c per quart, 85c$l 00 per pall; huckleberries, $1 151 25 per pall. Apples were in fair demand at inchanged prices: Common, $1 502 50 per barrel; choice to fancy, $3 254 50; apple In boxes ranged all the way from 75c to $1 50. accord ing to size of package and quality of fruit. Pears were abnnd int, bnt prices were well held. Georgia La Contes sold at $3 505 50 per barrel and $1 23 per bu. basket; California Bartlett pears, $3 003 25 per rase; Georgia early Duchess. S6 006 50 per barrel; common stock, $1 00 2 50 per basket and box, according to sizu of package. Peaches were in fair snpplv and demand; prices ranged from $1 50 to $2 25 per y 011. oasKecs ami $2 iai to $3 uu per on. crate; California peaches sold at $1 7."x2 0J per case. Lemons were higher under an im proved demand, the result of the high tem perature, sales being reported at $4 255 75 tor ordinary to fancy. Pineapples were quoted at $1018 per 100, according to size. No demand for oranges and few on the market. Watermelons were he'd at $18 12 per 100 for small to extra large, and Anne Arundel canteloupes sold at $56 per bbl, tho outside price lor extra large stock. Common cante -loupes weie slow at $l2per basket and $225 3 per bbl. Tomatoes were a shade firmer. Choice Maryland stock sold at $125igl75 perbn. basset, according to condition: Mississippi and Illinois, $125 1 50 per case: home grown, $2 2502 73 perbu. Cabbage was quoted at $115125 por bbl. with a light demand. Onions sold at $2 7503 per bbl or Southern nliite and yellow, and 90cH per box for Ohio. Cucumbers, 65375c pen uasket; celery, 2030c; egg plants, $12501 50 per dozen. .Fancy Jersey rose potatoes were quoted at $2 102 25 per bbl, and Eastern shore and Southern at $175i. Yellow sweets, $5 50 6; red do, $44 50. Miscellaneous. Beas New crop New York and Michigan peas. $1 90(a)2 00 hu; hand-picked medium. I 85 1 90 uu; Lima, new, r.lc; Pennsylvania and Ohio beans. $1 7l'I 75 b.i. Beeswax Choice yellow, 3Ta35c: dark. 2S:sc. Hoset New crop white clover. 17iSc fl lb; buckwheat. 133)15c. Tallow Couuiry, 3J(3Hc f lb: city. 4VS4S$c FEATHER'. hxtra lire geese, 5500c ? 2): No. 1 do. its5x: mixed, 3C(oi5c. PEANOTS-Ureen, -K5c lb; do roasted, $1 25 1 3a fl bu. - CIUER Sand refined. fS 5033 75? bbl; Pennsyl vania champagne cider. S3 0Hg6 25. LIVE STOCK. Movements and Prices at East Liberty and Other Points. East Libertt, Pa., July 29. Cattle Beceipts, L160 head; shipments, l;O20; maiket closeing firm on good. Cummon and medium slow and lower. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Iloas Receipts. 1,50j head: shipment. 1,400; market firm; conned, $G10S25; giassers, $5 503".'i; eight cars of lios shipped to New York to-day. Sheef Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 200; market slow and unchanged. By Associated Press.1 Clilcigo The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; shipments, 4,000 head; market steady: good to prime teer-. $4 50 03: other-. $3 7JQ4 25; feeder: $3 233 70; 'iex.ins, $19003 75; cin, $2 50 3 10. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; ship ments, (1.000 head; market opened steady, closed 5c lower; rou'h and com mon, $5 505 60; mixed, $3 705 80; prime heuvy and butchers' weights, 5 905 95: light, $5 255 95. Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; shipment-, 2.CO0 head: market .-teudy: natives. $3 ."i05 90; good Westerns, $4 5j; Texans, $.5 75Q4 75; lumbs, $3 506 60. fw Tor!. Beeves Receipts 1,680 head, including 41 cars for sale: no demand: mar ket very du' 1, 20c per 100 pounds lower; 26 car- unsold: native steer, $3 735 30 per loo pounds; buIN ana cows, $1 902 60. Dressed beef very dull at 7Jis&e per pound. Ship ments to-day, 643 beeves: to-morrow, 7,310 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 495head; market dull and weak: veals, $5 0)6 50 per 100 pounds. Sheep Receipts, 4,717 head; sheep very slow; lambs, dull; common c lower; "beep, $3 505 75: lambs, $5 00ffi6 .5; uresseu mniiou siow, oiic; uressei lamps, weak, 912c. Hogs Receipts, 2,545 bead, ci.u-ilgiieu direct; nominally steadv, $5 50 6 33. Kansas Cilv Cattle Receipts, 3,300 head; shipments, 2,900 head; the market was more active, with good cattle strong to higher: otl-ert steady in most classe; steers, $2 43 4 25: cows, $1 752 75; stackers and leoders, $2 002 l2Ji Texas steers, $1 622 50. Hogs Receipt-, 7,800 head; shipments, 400 head; the market was stead) to 5c lower; all grades, $4 605 !X); bulk, $5 5.Vg5 75. Sheep Receipts. 300 nc:ii; shipments, 400 head; the market wai strong lor good muttoui, steady for lambs and lower for common and Texas sheep; muttons, $4 50JJ1C5. St. Loni Cattle Receipts 1,900 head; ship ments, 5,800 head: market Io: fair "to good native ieen.$3 C05 00; modiuin to ordinarv Texas, $2 25J 00; con s and canners, $1 10 2 00. Hogs Receipts, 2,200 head; shipments, 800 head: market itca'iy; heavv. $5 80S 00; mixed, $5 605 95; light, $5 705"90. Sheep-Receipt-, 800 head: shipment. 1,300 bead; market higher; gocd muttons, $5;:0. Cincinnati Ho-'S steadv: common unrl light, $5 005 85; packing and butchers', $5 60 5 93; receipts, 1.800 bead; shipments, 680 ueio. came quiet nc 71 13334 Zd; receipts, 540 head; shipments, 270 head. Sheep firm at $3 005 25; receipts, 8,440 head; shipments, 8,800 head. Lambs dull iind lower: common to choice spring, $3 506 25 per 100 pound. IlnfTalo Cattle Receipts, 4 loads fresh; J marxec auouc at standstill, nogs lteceipts, 13 cars ale; "best medium, $1! 20: York weights. $6 O0Q6 10; roughs, $4 505 00; stags, $3 254 Op. Sucep and lambs Receipts, 5 cars sale: market dull and decidedly easier. General Produce Markets. Cincinnati Flour dull. Wheat in fair de mand: No. 2 red, 74c: receipts, 21,000 bush els: shipments, 16 000 bushels. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 53c. Oats firmer: No. 2 mixed, 333tc. Re stronger; No. 2. 65c. Pork quire at $12 SO. L-ird quiet at $7 10. Bulk meats steauy at $8 00. Bacon in moderate demand at flJic. Whisky steady; sale, 754 Panels at $1 15. Butter firm. Sugar firm. E-gs dull at 10c Cheese dull. Mlnnmpo i There was a collapse in wheat trading to-day and the market ruled very dull from the opening. Sentember opened at 73c nnd sold off a half. This na the range of fluctuation and trades scarcely numbered one ap hour. Close: July, 76c; August, 76c: September, 74c: December, "eJaC. On track: No. 1 haru, 8lc; No. 1 Northern, 80c; No. 2 Northern, 725c ''"oria Corn 'scarce; No. 3, 4245c; No. 4. 04Ic. Oat quietrNo. 2 white, 31Vc: No. 3 wnite, 3030c Rye nominal: No. 2, 66c Whiky nun; wines, $1 15; spirits, $1 17. Receipts Corn, 20,000 bushels; oats, 37,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels: barley, none. Shipments Corn, 4.000 bushels; oats, 19,000 bushels; rye and barley, none. Dn'nth A very dull and waiting wheat market prevailed here to-day. Close: No. 1 hard casli and Jnly, 81c: September. 80c: December, 8lic; No. 1 Northern cash and July, 78c; September, 78c; December, 79c; No. 2 Northern cash, 70Kc; No. S, 63c:,. re jected, 50Kc: on track. No. 1 hard, 81Jc; No. 1 Northern, 79aC. Kansas City Wheat steadv to lower: No. 2 hard old, 61663c: now, 645c; No. 2 red. C770c Coin firm; No. 2 mixed, 42J 43.-; N0.2 n hlte. 51c Oats dnll; No. 2 mlxt-u, 2hc: No. 2 white, 59c Receipts Wheat, 25.0J0 bushel-; corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, none. Shipments Wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 9,000 Dushels; oats, none. llatTtlo Who.it, No. 1 hard, 91c: No. 1 Northern, 85c: No2 red, now, 8Je. No: 2 corn, 32Jc Receipts Wheat, 398,000 bn-hels; corn. 111,000 bu-diel. Shipments Wheat, 300,000 bushels; corn, 75,000 bushels. Dr Miver. Nw York, July 29. Bar silver ln.London, W MBd per oa. New York dealers' price for Silver, JTJir per og. . Boston Stocks Closing Fries. Atch. & Top 39.SI Boston & Mont IT ( 'alumet & HecU ....280 Franklin KJf, Kearsarjre 11 iSoson x Aioany....2i do Maine 182S C. B. &tj 1017a Fltchburg B. K 90,'f Osceola 3044L r:,t r. ji. piu S3 L. K. Ft. S 93 iex. Cen. com 15K N. Y. .N. Eng..... 37M N. Y. N. Eng. 7S.121 Old Colony 182 Rutland, com 3K Rutland, pfd 72" Wis. Centra', com .. 18 Wis. Central pfd.... 47 A. Mln. Co. (new) ..100 Atlantic DJ, Santa Fe Copper .... 10 I Tamarack 160 Annlston Land Co .. 25 Boston Land CO a West End Land Co.. IS,1 Hell Telephone ..204 Lamson Store S 1914; Cent. Mining.. ... 85ji .N. K. Tel. & xel..... M B. B. CoDDer. 9 Thompson-II. E. Co, i Closing Philadelphia Quotations. , . Blil. Asked. i-ennsTivama 5i5f 55 neauing 307-18 Bnffalo. N. Y. and Philadelphia... 8 Sf Lelifgli Valley til Lehigh Navigation SIX Philadelphia and Erie 33 Northern Pacific, coin jiaf Northern Pacific, pref 53 617. 31 21V 53 Wool. New York. July 23 Wool firm and fairly; active; domestic fleece, 2335c; pulled, 20a. 32e; Texas, 1723c, PnLAPELFRiA, Julv 29. Wool firm and in good demand. Ohio, Pennsylvania and' Wast Virginia XX and above, 2S30ci X 26:8c; medium, 3334c: coarse, 3233-: New York. Michigan. Indiana' and Western fine or X and XX. 2526c: modi, nm, 32S3c; coarse. 3233c; fine washed delaine X and XX, 2S3::c: medlnm washed combine and delaine 3136e; coarse dodo do, 3334c: Canada dodo. 32034c: tub washed.' choice. 3638c; fair. SJSCcfcoarse, do do do' 24K26c; Montana, 1622c; Territorial, 13 21c. Cotton. New York, July 20 Cotton fntures closed' qnlet nnd steady; sales, 142,900 bales: Julv nominal; Angust. 7.35c: September, 7.40 7.41c; October, 7.50D7 51c: November, 7.60 7.6!c; December, 7 70S)T.71c; Januarv, 7.80 7.81c: February, 7.907.91c; March, "83.01c: April, a09410c. St. Louis, July 23. Cotton firm; middling, 7 3-16c; sales, none; receipts. 200 bales; ship ments, 00 Dales; stocks. 52.500 bales. Liverpool. July 29. Cotton business mod erate at easier prices: middling, 4 1-1 Gd; sales, 8,000 bales, of which 1,0(0 were for ipecnla tion and export, and included 7,000 Ameri can; lutures closed steady. Decidedly lSelter at Philadelphia. PHiLAPELPniA, July 29. LSpe-ciaf.1 Rogers, Brown & Co.. say: There hai been a decided improvement in the demand for forgo and foundry Irons in Philadelphia and the mar ket tributary thereto. The tronble in Pitts burg and vicinity ha caused many contracts for finished Iron and steel to be placed in, tho East that otherwise wonld have gone there, consequently we are experiencing a, business activity that was unloosed for as this season. Steel is in good demand and. hard to secure for Immediate delivery. nXSD THE IHSTJBANCE HEir. Contract Let for an Electric Y.mxd Acrossf ihe Tenth Street Bridge. H. Sellers 3fcKee went to Chicago last evening on the limited. He said every thing had been arranged a few weeks ago fbr an electric line to run over the Tenth street bridge. The insurance men who blocked the scheme have been placated and the contract lor the electric work has been' let- This is the old Sonthside line and is con trolled by the Birmingham road. When the "West End and this line are operated with, electricity it will be the last of horse can in Pittsburg. Special Meeting of the Press CInb. A special meeting of the Pittsbnrs Press Club will be held at 730 o'clock this even ing in the clubhouse, Jo. 62 S'xth avenue. The object is o consider some busines of vital importance to every member of tho club, and a full attendance is requested by the President. The meeting is for all', classes of membership. A strong repre sentation of associate members is expected.' An Old Conductor Promoted. J. T. Davis, one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Ft. "Wayne road, has been appointed assistant trainmaster.-' Hereafter he wll be found at his office in Allegheny. HeMiegins AnrTTjf-.jp hjj, m-J new position; r. -- ' I ESTABLISHED 1867. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITT DA-NIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. . PITTSBC7 PA Consignments of and orders for- ftralia solicited iiiyl7-4a-p' UKOKERS FINANCIAL, ESTABLISHED 1SS4. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BKOKEiW. 4ESIXTH ST. 4 Direct private wire to New York andcti , euro. Member Voir Yortc, Chloago and PletS burg Exchanges. Local securities boughtand sold for oasi or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our dUorettoa and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balanos (sins 1333). Honey to loan on call. Information books on all markets mallei on application- le7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. p30-35 DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re qnlnng scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. 3. . Lake, M. R. C. P. S-. is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in tne city, consulta tion tree and strictly confi dential. Office hours. 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 t. jc; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. x. Consult them person ally or write- Bocrona Lake, cor. Penn ar. andFourth St., Pittsburg. Pa. JelH-82-pwlc LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPINISM nervine; The irreat Spaa lsh Uemerty, is sold WITH A V K I TTIX GUAR ANTES to cure all nerv- onsiIlseases,saeq 'asWrakMemorr ntrortE ajcp ATTza usig. Loss of Briln Powers Wakefulness Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions. Nerronsness.r.assltnle.all drains and low of power or tho Generative Organs in either sex caused br over-exertion, youthful errorv or exccsslre nse of tobacco, oplnm or stlir.nlnnts. 31 per package by mill: forfS. With erery 45 order rrr (JIVE I WRITTEN' GOARANTKF. TOCUKEornETnNl MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit, Mich. For sale b JOS. FI.EMINO SUN. Pittsburg. ac:s-CS-UTTS DR. SANDER'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest ratents! Best Improvement!! Will enre withont medicine all Weakness resnltrasf from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or Indiscretion, a exhaustion, nerrons debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatlini. kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame bark, lnmbago, sci atica, general Ill-health, etc. This Electric Belt contains wonderful lmprorements over all others, and gives a current that is Instantly felt by wearer or werorfelt S.i.000, and will cure all of the above disease or no pay. Thousands hare been cured by this marvelous Invention attcr all .other remedies failed, and wc give hundreds of testimonials In this and every other State. OnrPoiTerfulIMPROVEDELECTEICSOSPEN SORY. the greatest lioon ever offered weak men, FREE with ALL RKI-TS. Health and vigorous trengthGUAKAN'lEEDInCOtoHOdaTS. Seadfor ' Illustrated pamphlets. mailed, sealed, free. Ad dress, SANDEN F.LECTBIO CO, Train No.imT(r rtwv. VewTll, c& tC" IS 1 J&-2 x a. '1 . . 1 - iWVft js- E3e33XB5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers